davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH2
# so, use, Hinrichs Improved Horse
Powder sAs best in the world for coughs
and colds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
AYERS
Cherry PectOral

for the prompt relief of throat and lung
diseases peculiar to children. / consider
ii an absolute cure for all such affections.
and am never without 1t in the house."
Mrs. L. L. Herman, ISL Mercer ST., Jersey
City, writes: Il have always found
Ayers Cherry Pectoral useful in my fam
ily.p b. t. johnson, Mt. Savage, Nd,
writes: "For the speedy cure of sudden
Colds. and for the relief of children atfiict-
ed with Group, | have never found any
thing equal TO Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
IT is the most potent of all the remedies |
have ever used.' W. II. Stickler, Terre
Haute. Ind. writes: Ayers Cherry
Pectoral cured my wife of severe lung
affection, supposed to be Quick Con-
sumption. We now regard the Pectoral
as a household necessity" L. NJ. Brock
enridge, Brainerd, MIMI, writes: Il
ar subject TO Bronchitis, and, wherever I
go, am always sure to have bottle of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
manitouof pilot.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1887.


Fashionable women she'd more tears
yer spoiled dresses than over spoiled
hildren. Louisville Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
THE ELECTION.
How tho Vote Stood up to IL
O'Clock.

At the first ward the crowd was not large
There was no excitement; 2G0 votes had
been cast. 1t is estimated that the antis
were considerably In the lead, but the pros
claim tina their vote will not be In until
after dinner.
At the second ward there were about loo
voters about the polls. With the exception
of lively talk between colored man and
German everything was quiet. Two
hundred and fifty votes had been cast, with
a small majority against the amendment.
At the third ward polls there were about
15O men about the polls and no excite
ment: 1856 votes had been cast, with the
pros in the lead.
At the dth ward polls there was quite a
crowd, among them some Of the leading
Hebrews of the city who were putting in
good work against the amendment. Here
the ants claimed two to one while the pros
conceded the antis small majority. Up to
II o'clock $50 votes had been cast
At the fifth ward there were but few peo-
pie present, 40 votes had been cast, and
the pros were in the lead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
A Great Mystery Solved.

Here recently there have been lots
OF residences decorated with exquis-
ite designs of furniture and household
goods Of the latest styles, and there
have been many inquiries where those
elegant goods came from. Why, the
Texas Installmcnt Co., GIG Elm street,
sell them on small, easy installments.
The poor as well as the bankers are
invited to give us call, and see for
themselves that wc sell on the INSTALL
ment plan as cheap as they can buy for
cash elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04

At the sixth ward polls $50 had been cast,
estimated to be very close. The ants were
claiming three-iourths Of the negro vote
which was disputed by some Of the colored
people. Barnett Gibbs was among the
prominent ants present. Hero the antis
scratched all tho amendments. A wagon
containing about twenty children passed
the polls while the reporter was present,
singing temperance song, the crowd cheer
ed the little people.
LATER--The antis at the sixth ward adj
mittcd at II o'clock that the pros were
ahead.
At no place was there any undue excite
ment. The vote so far does not indicate
an unusual vote.
Oak Lawn had polled ITO votes up to 10
O'Clock and majority Of them were for the
amendment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Notice to Machinery Exhibitors.

The Machinery Park of the Texas State
Fair and Dallas Exposition is now ready
for the selection OF building lots by exhibit
tors, and those who propose TO erect their
own buildings for the coming Fair and En-
position, October 10th to November 9Th,
next, are hereby notified to file their appli-
cation for space with the secretary at their
earliest possible convenience, nc there are
already several now in asking for immedi-
ate action. The lots will be numbered and
drawn for by the applicants. Eight hun
dfed dollars will Oe the minimum cost OF
any structure allowed in this Park, and the
ground upon which the structures are to be
built will be leased free Of cost for exhibit
ton purposes TO the occupants.
G. A. HEATING, Directorin Charge.
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
VOTE OVER THE STATE.
The Colored Vote Divided and
Everything Encouraging.
AT PARIS.

Special to the Herald.
PARIS, Tex, Aug. A full vote is
being polled. AT 10 o'clock one
thousand votes were cast. 1t is cs-
timated that the vote of precinct one
and the city will reach twenty-five
hundred. Both sides seem about
equally divided. All quiet. The
country is largely pro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Dangerously III.

Col John M. Crockett, an old-time
citizen of Dallas, is lying very low at
his home on the corner of Main and
Sycamore streets. lie is not able TO
recognize his friends. He was among
the earliest settlers of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
AT SHERMAN.

SHERMAN, Texas, Aug. A, ll:3) am.
About one thousand votes polled.
Prohibition leading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
ENNIS VOTING PRO.

Special. co.
ENNIS, Texas, Aug. 4, 1920 a. m.-
5S5 votes polled, 434 counted and every
thing quiet, and the vote progressing
lively, tho pros are dividing the color
ed vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Friday Night.

The lawn party TO be given by the young
ladies ofPresbyteran church was postponed
from Tuesday to Friday night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04

FORT WORTH, Aug. A. ~ m.-Pros
are carrying every ward in the city.
Five arrested for illegal voting.
City win give 400 and county 900
pr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
New Novelties ut Hillycr's

Gallery, I0l Elm street. CURED corner Wig
netts. No extra charge. Call and see
them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Fireplace Heaters.

Smith Il Co. are agents for Fuller Il War
ner Co.'s "Splendid" Fireplace Heather
and Wrought-Iron Ranges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
The WhcelOck Pianos.

d Unexceled in beauty OF finish, quality of
workmanship. sweetness and volume of
tone. At G. III. Edwards ,33 and 73j Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Pianos for Rent

AT @. II. Edwards, and the amount paid al
lowed to apply upsn the purchase II after
wards bought.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
The Chickcring Piano,

The standard piano Of the world. For sale
by @. ii. Edwards, 733 and 735 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
AT CORSiCANA.

AT CORSICANA.
Special to the Herald
CoRsICANA, Aug. 4, 1910 a. M
Two hundred voters rode in from the
country in hody, five beautiful girls
leading.
Later.-Fifty ladies at the polls.
Pros leading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04

The Evening Edition of the HERALD
will have much election newsstand
will have to be late to get 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04

Miss Tolten, Tenn: Marzlun, J g Leigh,
Eueka; V Il Goldsmith, Sherman; d S
Willard, NJ p Hy; are morning arrivals at
the st. George.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
ABILENE TWO TO ONE.
ABILENE, 4th, 10 am.

Special.
Two hundred and sixteen votes poll
cd two pros to one anti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
Patterson on Deck.

Patterson, the peoples druggist contin-
ues to serve the people of Dallas with the
finest chemicals and drugs in his prescript-
ions, and delivers them to any part of the
city All of his drugs and chemicals are of
the freshest and purest, and Prescriptions
are compounded only by competent pre-
scriptlonists. His beautiful drug store is
open day and night. Besides his large pre-
scriptioD bueiness he dispenses the coldest
soda and mineral waters, the finest cigars,
etc. Anything in the drug line of the pur-
est can always be found at Patterson's drug
store. corner Main and Poydras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-04
FORT WORTH O. X.

Special to the Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
SENT TOhM0NASTERY
Fatnsf C0rran. OF s.. stephens
Doing Penance.
R.Y FATHER assLIsSs lSSlsTlAT.
~ cogateaaaess Ffis Sgpsrior's Lsct-
tire On the Cr2ss O. the fss~
Crusade Looks Li<z SpsSlss
o. Re sio4s Cosrcion-

Nsa YasE. Apr. i-Fae Nf1 ssf kf-
p says tasI Father Carrsn. The fortaeF
ass. s-a,t pastor 81 81. Stepasa eaureh ksa
bsea sel.s - TIE monastery - Halokes 10
% isn days peBsncs 4ase he sPoks a.
TIE Aeelyaa meeting a. Zones woois. and
uas ga the platform A. tie Academy d;
Muse last Monday nigh. during Dr. Ae-
oiFnas address on Toe "tross o. The New
Crusade II was sta Ell al the AFcfsi-epls-
espsi gaisce today thai ffther CuFran .
plaisllulsog Sas for ~10untenancing sus-
pended priest wh0 Is n c3ntnnaey "a ibe
bead Of TIE ChRFef. tbs Archbishop
b wds fguher stated n0ges thAl ne Feurs-
nlslt OF Df. CIEren may serve a. warn
Iag 20 toe Giszrecfel lssrlshiOneF~ OF 81.
stephen ~ho interfere with The priests oI
that cnnrch in the exercise Of their e>clesi-
as,ics h.ncgiOas. a. those who 50 interfere
may incur ex-cOmruulcatiOu u Vas fur-
Their said that IL would De wei, for the dis
affected p8Fishioners 20 be ssOw IN cOndem-
ing This action OF the Archbishop. as be has
knOWledgs OF things which are certainly
unknown 10 them This Is interpreted ID
uesn mat the Pope IS supporting the Arch
bishop in his action.
Tae announcement of DR.. Curran's pun
ishmsnt has revived the excitement among
the pe1ple o; s.. stephens parish. The
news did not reaca them until late in the
DAY, bat word was quickly passed around,
that mass meeting would be held tonight
10 protest against the disgrace OF priest
because OF his friendship for DR. Mctilynn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
IITTIK 1FI.KGliAMs.

Caxxrs. April .-Qaeen Victoria arrived
here today.
SFw BFnroEn. Mass. April Fire to
night destroyed the paint factory Of Geo.
kirby, r.. x Co. causing 8 loss of So 0,0
Five tenements adjoining were also burned
Loss $4,000.
Waco. Tex. ApfiI IA heavy frozf lass
night destroyed nearly Al growing re-eis-
ti3n fFait trees probably cece sei. t,af csrB
j. cuf down 70 ihe ground Another frost
j. exfected The u-ofra.8ei draaght las
ihus Tar prevented piUwiBE.
Nfw Yoax April l-Hrs Edith Alien
hss been granted 81 absolute divorce from
her husband Colonel Vanderbilt Alien. =
nephez oi The late Commodore Vanderbilt
TIE grounds upon which the divorce "a
sgpe ed for are adultery. cruelty snd neg
lect
GabvEsro<. Texss. Apsn I-Fx-Juare
John 81 Hanss died 1asy. sgei - wears.
He VS. the fret httCrnsy General II the
sfs.e Before tast he lad been feomi-
nenf lawyer under ne kesablic ~ fexss
ife leaves property vsiuea st slsoat glJ =
pst
lHrfsBRffHfs. 8pyii LII. E5gar Haa
fhs nso.esaie iieaoF dealer sessi q ~
lerr. surrendered lInee - TIE ss95ec to
fse zrf fee resriuz lei0re N1risrrate
Tsntara r - khf Hss 4lte ta.s
sra91ai - forged pspsf issaea - Hal ~
sEgTeVsts ettsf3 The fria1-f- xss Bed
in s5tta tz.i ~ hesr az os zFr fl
IHfs8s ast kFT Ne1f Non6ae'
n}sss assefloz 80 F-efst sgsfl.f tlse elsg.
naenG 0f coeFa1on r1eth55s ska.asf lrs eea
/ ~ fte EzzIls4 ,. rar1r f.f3n- see - -
ore ~ 80 5snx-st ever AsI3 he-s. e. A.sssr.
rr ffseerst Erewsser n preside x1'
a.ac1z faose 81 stteoa srf 81 esifoe - ths
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

A Dangerous Burglar Captured with $780,
600. ia Bonds in HIS Possession.

900 ia Bonds in HIS Possession.
NEW YORE. April I.-Jolin Talbot, one Of
the most dangerous and notorious burglars
iE the country, Wa arrested early this
morning bv the Central Office detectives on
a ehsrgs Of being implicated IN numerous
sobberies which have been conlmitte1 in
different parts OF The United States and
Canada during the past year. the priaciI al
one being the robbery from Miller x Co. 5
safe several weeks ago az Philadelphia of
Sfu in cash and 50 GO IN bonds and Sc
curifies among which were fret mortgage
bonds Of the New York Central Eailrnad.
bonds % The Rsa1ins Pennssly ania. and
other roads. A = o'clock this morning
Detectives Sl0ssOn and Ming learned that
Talbot vas hiiing at l63 one Hundred and
and Fifty.Third. So. The officers forced al
entrance into the house. and on ascending
@ be second floor taev found their man IN
bed. When the detectives entered the room
Talbot seized revolver that lay bg his side
ard attcm pteA % shoot. but was disar-eu
hanceuie1 and driven in a c,arh 10 Police
Headquarters The $1,000 worth OF bOnss
vere found in a trunS under 'faibOt's bet.
Aitbonrh they wers perfectly good the ''-is-
oreg said he wouid gladly Ia - tsss y SO,
90 ia money for them. Talbot had llea ris.-,
this Afternoon and was remsnded 10 ANA.
the arrival Of Philateiph.a officers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
BUSINESS AND TRADE
Bad Roads and the Inter- State
Commerce Act
COMBINE 10 sfTARD DISTRIBUTION.
The Opinion Grows that the Las Mas
Framed ia the Interest OF the
Railroad Its Effects on the
Cost OF Transportation.

Ssw YoFK. April l.-R a Duu A Co =
weekly review # trade vii ssy; When
Winter fingers IN The lap e. spring {"
lChes.nnis. mischief usually results and
bad weather hurts business more than
usual this year. With three inches ~ snow
IN Virginia April I. and many roads Ia
many sections almost impossible. End
cauada railroads blocked by drifts, ostriba.
ton u products II dii1CalL bui iof the
extraordinary dei0sna 10 anticlpuzie the
Interstate pcf. and It's chsnge of rates. this
Tefardsng weather would have been more
seriously felt As il is. dry goods snd boot
ana shoe ces,ers complain that from
regions buried ia snow. snlAi orders
come Tor summer clothing. End deep mud
and bad roads IN many states arrest move
ments Of produce. March j. over and tbe
great change 81 raj rates and expiration Of
freight contracts will be felt next week
The business Of the past month LAS been
remarkably large ia New l0rE and Boston.
Chicag0 reports d phenomena trade. and
other cities a. well largely the business
has been I'D anticipation 81 demands for
sixty days 20 come. or more. based on the
pre- Vsiling belief that goods could be laid
down AZ less cost than afef The act had
gone into effect Hence IL is scarcely
a
reaction should not now he felt while the
influence OF the act upon futare contracts,
production and distribution Is Yet 10 be
ascertained.
The opinion grows that the Interstate
act viii help the railroads rather than COM
merce. Many features are pointed out in
which il seems 10 have been framed eK-
pressly for their interests. lis evident tend.
ency i 10 cause lower charge IN Local
traffic and higher charges on the long
through traffic or important r0ads.
IL cuts Of rebates. passes and special rates
10 commercial travellers. agents and attend
enis OF eight, and this alone viii largely
increase the aggregate cosi Of trsnsp0ris-
tion 70 the COMMERCIAL world.
NEw YoEK. April Failures during the
FIRST quarter Of lsss were smaller in nun
Der than in Iss6. IS or 81 bat The sggre-
gate of liabilities was larger than last year
because a few unusually heavy failures were
included The business failures the last
- zen days namber for the United States
1876, and FOR Canada =. or toisl OF 223.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
JOHN LIS SLUGGERS
They Give a SparrIng Exhi-
bitlon at Baltimore.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS RlEtO IN.
Sullivan Nursing rs Arm Fof the
Benefit OF Some Fellow on the
Other Side OF the Water-Sis
Offer 20 Kilrsin.

BALrin0RE April l-Flaeen hundred
people paid the admission Of dollar apiece
to witness the sparine exhibition given At
the conc0raia opera House this evening By
John L. sullivan and his troupe There
were SIX set-tos 10 all. Sullivan contesUng
the second aud sixth of three rounds, with
joe Iannoa Of BosIon, and Sieve Taylor Of
Jersey City. respersiYely-
The hvelisst ani most entertaining events
OF tbe evening were the contests between
Jimmy carroll. Of New England, and Bob
Iumbull, the Ne. York reporter, IN ~hich
the latter did some very clever work and
was loudly applauded. aud Jimmy Carroll
aud The Marine Geo. IA Blanche. Al
the opening Cf the second contest. Sullivan
begged that the audience overlook any
shortcomings in the use Of his left arm.
which was broken IN his light with Patsy
Ca-dlT as his confidence n its
strength was not fully restored. anu
besides ne wanted 10 nurse II
'for the benefit OF some fellow
on be Other side % the water. who might
imagine that DC could wress the Champion
ship rom America Nerv soft gloves were
used IL the exhibition. Pat Sheedy. Sui
livan's manager. said tonight 10 a United
Press reporter. lh4. II Jack kiirain wanted
10 night Sullivan. he would give HIM every
fair opportunity. that Sullivan would give
him from f0ury TO fJft rounrs II kIirain
could stand H. the winner TO take aii.and the
loser nothing bat That Sgliivsa would enter
INTO no more arrangements hy which the
loser OF the hight gets portion OF the gate
re- cpis. IL must be all or nothing. He
Will not ask kiirsin 10 put up dollar as
stake money but depend entirely upon gate
receipts. 80 that in The event ~ bis being
whipped. he wafild Rose no money. Kill
rein said ton sht that he would not fight
with Sullivan except upOn the terms the
ssusger had gwen others 5j per cent. Of the
ra...t..f, 20 49,, toaar
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
WEST GRAND RAPIDS.
Death Of Peter Werlich a short sketch Of
Ills life.

Ills Life.
Fx-Alaerman Peter Werlich died vesier-
day about noon at his residence: 80 Wei
Bridge ST., after q long painful illness Mr..
Werlich was the proprietor OF the Michigan
brewery and was one Of the test known
and most highly respected citizens on the
West Side, and his death vii not only be
felt by bis family bni ny tie community a.
large. fer he was a generous. bag hearted
man aud had hosts of friends ia every
place where he was known. He was born
10 Germany in 1887. snd at use age OF y be
emigrated TO this country and started 70
work IN ? brewery IL Milwaukee. After
wOTking there for some time he came 70 his
city and took q position Ia kusterers rev
cry. afisr which he started in business
for himself ia what is now known
throughout the State as the Michigan
Brewery. The brewery st first Was on q
small scale, but owing - genial mxnnerisms
and strict attention 10 business. be soon
brought i up 20 what II j. ~ present in
1856 he was married 10 Mss Josephine
Arnold. who died about twelve yesrs AGO
He afterwards fnsrriei Miss N4rv Peter
man who survives him lie was a mem
Der of tho Common C1uBmi fOr So wears.
ard q the time Of his Geafb he was mem
Der of the board of directors of the FIN
| National Bank TIE disease which fernai-
naied Bic busy iife wss pneuuonia which
set - atsfa thres months see SINCE which
! time he bss beeu confined - his bed. He
was prominent memDerof toe Arifelsr and
| Turner societies sad aiso oeioEred - Dorir
Lodge +. a A NJ. ard fbe mernb~rs a
! these Societies viii attend The funeral ia q
. l-01y. Deceased lesFes widow. four
/ daughters ard one son. amply provided for
/ The Fisneral vii - beld from tie residence
- . lock sun lay afternoon Jbe re-
msios vii te iufeTTss 81 Greenwood.
I'd Callavhan. ~ Butter rrorth-aTe.. wbo
| lost 81 srH zboui r30rts sIncs IN the
o. r. a T.. is improving Al one time Z =
| he wes despsire8 n
| NJ kfuoft has sues more embarked iu
/ tie grocery busiHess He is ncw q his old
store IN partnership with Al Carroll
e g Rrinsrnaid are family. ~ sf.svfnrt-
ave. oonfegnpsate going 70 Cs'rfpfnis -
| take up Their rsside1oe.
Miss Jennie Tsisnesr. 81 sgmrssf - .
shoaf - lssvs f8r Kalamazoo her fHttfs
home.
81 and Hrs = p Trffls % sHran1
sre 20 - cgngrsfuiste5--its ten pound
nss
IA. ved5ers sud ~ y PER- vitb son.
fs-alssfe rasng irlto fhs rski estsss Das'.
/ ness
gse FYT' of ths r p 4 L On wfntsr-st
! 7as resssraqg comrssssd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
THs sRlBER NEXT.
Jake sharp who DI-'rtbuted the H oil !,
WIZ he -lic1 soon.

Nav YoES, April l-Jaco5 sharp viii be
the next one Of those indicted for completely
IN the Broadway steal - be brought 70 trial.
Tais has been definitely dec: :ei upon by
D.strict Attorney MARITIME. am the pEepsra-
tiou Of ihe case for presentation 60 tae jury
IS nov in active progress. Sharp's triai vas
decided uDon bscsgse the District Attorney
does not wish 10 run tbe risk Of snotber
disagreement in the tleary caSe. 80 lrs pro-
poses first 20 tTT some # the ai.c-e3 trnp-
ie~s IN the iam1us eass. ne tbs will b1HE
Qua az entirely new line Of evidence eDd
some toe possession OF ~hicA haS not been
biule,i a. by the people of he District Ast0g-
ncy office. THIS. q = intimatsgi. wii BE- OF
= verv sensational character and afssr hav-
ing been ps.de available n the trial of the
chief 0t the conspiracy. can then be rse /
AGAINST he aldermen Who have not Jet been
tred. The date tor sharp frial has not yst
been hxed. 0iif it will prOoahiv 0e ea-lV in
Nay. ss soon s> District Attorney MARITIME
can GET Judge before whom be can try the
case. The engagements 0f sv4i.ahie jrlsiEss
are sucn that the trial can not BE- reached
durlu- the present month
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02
Church and Caucns.

tN-hfssst - Aet ftA--NAN- ntNANN.
ALMA, April Alma is undergoing q
revival Rev. Buzwell IL doing the exhort-
ing this week in the Congregations al church.
Rev. Van Auker will follOg him in the
good work next week-The Democrats ol
Pine River Township IN caucus yesterday
fused with the Greenbackers and only pat
in nomination portion OF the ticket. Tue
following is list of the nominees. The
Green hackers in their caucus will complete
the ticket. Township Treasurer. HAIRY b.
Wslby banker at Alma. Township Clerk.
l.. I. Wright lawyer at st. Lonis); School
Inspector. X. w. Corey; Constables, Albert
Cohron and John Taft.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-02

= seaa sss.ss sss~ssea slss a.asassa
s.ss4aIsts

fsek@s AGa Nbea 3a3ss Anfhe1 +
sseNes l.as aAes ~ - eaeFi feeis iisi'
saasails. Ae te1,s hn7s'iy srena 80 ssS e.
es sesVgsf f sae sesz.sF $, ke iafss1F 81
lna sss3 b5ssl.sfs s.Fsss4t Sc tae - gesl
81 essEk bed SD fie.s fsee.ls e.se
eaass eay se hep tlsso seer Asi-
ss4 tgalewea teF sl,lks utta fat s.
81 ies ina.ee1 IA - esss ~ Nfst -.
seiiezE, size E-oafaselssiataf ura ) 1ntie
- al .s4s ri.srre 81 bfsislg sad tHe ~
cssnssafseT. sa8 ees txes - .. 90 ~ fas
tafer Ci.AfetS Ias ssa.is FlseD - she
other oaslsiAIsslofisfs ena eK-e1loniisss oteF>
ob tas i,st wtrs llkei a. Ruaa.1e FsuF eE
train ! ssH - .s4. Tire lAsls- i.efie fAai
~ Buck NelaTthg y h0-t snae4sa6ui
eeaialIs efe couuks ief brsoefs sad c0u
solfaey. Besides commissioner. a. -s,asil-
Hnisslaaers al.a ceants officials ~ tise 81.
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